South Bend News-Times, Volume 38, Number 52, South Bend, St. Joseph County, 21 February 1921 — Page 1

SOUTH

ND NE IMES

tmi: vi; tiii:il Indiana: I'.-. r a r.d '. u-rhtly warmer Monday; Tu s-'.ay un-cl' .1 ..rr:-.r, p-- ably rain. Lower Michigan: Ir.c re ising fii'i!nw nr.-l w armer MT.day. ftllof.! by rain or yr.O'' Tt: f .-.. and jvi;:h' as; v.ir.d.

Morning Edition v KJ) iL V V VOL. XXXVIII, NO. 52 pay a.no vioiit rr ll leashd Winn Ti:Li:(iHArnic si:hice SOUTH BEND. INDIANA, MONDAY, FEBRUARY 21. 1921 A NEWSPAPER FOK THE IIOMP. WrrU ALL TIID LOCAL NEV3 PRICE THREE CENTS

Srrn jiTQ).

HUN SUBJECTS CHARGED WITH GRAVE CRIMES

Germany Claims Four Chcm0 i-ts Betrayed Commercial Secrets to U. S. DU POMS MENTIONED ANo Cliarge Men v"ith Having Stolen Valuable Chemical Formula. fcy A'lafc! Pro: 'OLOfLVR. Feb. 20. Warrants have en Issued here for tho apnri hrnrion of four leading cht-mical and dyo expert formerly employed ly J'rederic H. I '.ay er and company r-f Iz-vt.-rskurJiri, charging them with breach of contract and betrayal of rommf rcb.l secret-. They aro Dr. J ih 1 "lachslander of Oberhausen, Ravaria. Dr. Heinrich Jordan of Cologne, Dr. Otto Rungo and Dr. Max Dnflctmnn. The fuur nu n aro described as old trusted employ. They aro charged with signing contracts with the Dupont de .N't mours company of Wilmington, IM., which not only bind tlu m to enter the American company's employ, but a Ism place at its lispoii other aluablo considerations tho cumulative benefits of their experience with tho Levers-kur-en conrcrn. They are also charged with illegally appropriating valuable, recipes, formulas, etc.. to which they had acct..i by virtue of their positions of trust und confidence." Made Arrungomeii; A Dr. Kur.zt'i of Zurich, representing tho American company, in s-ai 1 to have made the arrangements with the four experts, and is reported also to have been instrumental in st curing the transit across the I Hiteh-Germa n frontier of a trunk containing important documents, drawings, and other scientific material. Tho Dutch authorities accidentally discovered the trunk which they seized, and offered its return to the prosecuting atttorney at Cologne, upon the latt:r's requisition. Rlnschslandcr ami Rur.go sailed for New York on the steamer Ryndam on Dec. 21, where they were permitted to land, although it is declared the Dutch authorities demanded their return on strength of jl warrant issued against them. The whereabouts of Englemann una j oman in uiuuiv n. Intidcxl in January. Tr. Flachslander and Dr. Runge, who declared they were graduates of the University of Munich, were permitted l'v tho imigration authorities at ll'Si isdand to enter the I'nite.J States early in January. They had been held for several days frr investigation of their assertions (CONTINl'i:!) ON PACK TWO.) LABOR FEDERATION ATTACKS DONATION Says Rockefeller Wants to Place Education Control With Capitalist. J'.v An arlat---l Tre-sr NRW YORK, Feb. 19. An attack acninst John D. Rockefeller for his recent donation of $70,000.000 to the general education board was made in a statement issued Sunday night t the Nt w York state federation of labor. The statement, made public by Peter J. Brady, head of the federation's committee on edutation, declared the gift was a move to place academic freedom in the control of a capitalistic system. "The millions donated to the gen-t-ral bo.ird 'f education," said the iter.nnt, "havo 1-e.vn accumulated a result of a type of industrial as and financial n.trol that characterised one of the darkest pages of our economic history and the acquisition of the swollen fortune that John D. Rockefeller now distributes would never have been possible under an nhchtened se al system. However, apart fri ni the taint which besmirches such wealth, organized labor object. t hemently to its distribution t.i -;lU(. atiinsl institutions. It inceinceivaba- that under a roper mod.- of ro rnment. educational institutions, that rerve a vital function in our body p 'itics. shall r.ot tlerive need, d r. ei.in s froni the municipality, the state or the federa ral goverr.mt nt rath r than frjr.i the millions f this donor. Chen to Colleges. The $ 7 e. t ', 'o donation Tras 1 made by Mr. Rockefeller a few wee'.s a'o. $ .".' .O" V'l.") of whleh was given X" various co;i ces and universities for aid of increasing teachers' salaries, ar.-i J20.".i0.o0 for the improvement of medical education. The labor statement quoted the federal industrial relations commission appointed by Fres't Wilson as paying ef th' Rockefcl'. r foundation : "The money with which the Kockef Ibr foundation Was created and is maintained eonists of the agt-s of worker.- in American industries. These w;g's are withheld l,v means of ononiie Jiresure, i i -'ation 'f law, (unn:ng and disorder rai-ticed ov-r a ries of years by the found'-r anil certain of his busi-

A A RICH REGARD: Mu' the jrfert f T ina. rd twhili th uriR" f'1 tie end f o( tit mia u peea. I'sa. 37. 37. T

Payne Declares Booze Necessary On Ocecin Liners Hi International News ServJr: WASHINGTON. Feb. 20. It will be impossible to operate American passenger ships on the trans-oceanic routes if prohibition is enforced on them. Sec'y of the Interior John Barton Payne, former chairman of tho shipping board, told the Walsh committee of the house investigating the shipping board Saturday. "Booze and boats seem to go together," he paid. "Foreign passenger ships that permit the dispensing of liquors while on a voyage are getting the passengers away from the American ships. The dry passengers prefer to travel on such ships with the wet passengers because of the companionship. We cannot successfully compete with foreign ships under these circumstances." Sec'y Fayne said the shipping board ships should pass into private hands aa speedily aa possible. SEE LITTLE HOPE FOR CONVICTION IN MATEWAN CASE Additional Indictments Will be Sought by Prosecutor, Reports Say. r.y AESoclated Press: WILLIAMSON W. Va.. Feb. 20. Cousnel for both sides of the trial in progress hero of 19 men accused of having had a hand in the Matewan st. battle last May. that resulted in the death of Albert C. Felts, a detective, and nine other persons, have estimated that it will require at least three weeks to close the case. Over four weeks have alreadybeen consumed in selecting a Jury and in tho examination of witnesses. This estimate was made public when it was announced Saturday that the state does not hope to rest its case, within ten days, and by the defense, that fully twenty witnesses on its side will have to be heard. I ntert vst Ar-miMtl. Greater Interest, however, has been aroused here by an intimation emanating from the district attorney's office, that little prospect of a conviction of all the defendants is entertained, and that the request for early additional indictments of persons so far not connected with the case is being considered by the prosecutor. No official statement definitely presaging these moves by tho commonwealth has so far been given out, but persons closely interested in the progress of events oaim to see much signifancee in the reports which are not officially denied, l'irst Developments. Fresh developments in the proceedings were supplied by the arrival in Williamson of five Baldwin-Felts operatives, who, it was announced, intended to testify. These five detectives a-e among those who made their scape from Matewan at the time of the battle. Col. Jackson Arnold of the police hns returned to Charleston having Capt. Brockus in charge of the troopers here. There has been no disorders since the departure of the lart company of federal troopers on Feb. 16. CARUSO'S HEALTH IMPROVED. REPORT Famous Tenor II a s Good IVigiit and is Quite Refreshed, Statement Says. P.r As eclated Pr.s: '.NEW YORK. Feb. 2n. Knrico Caruso watched the falling snow i that blanketed New I orK Sund iy from a window near his sick beil and with the yearning of a school boy with the measles dec '.arc d "it looks ! fine." j While the tenor was enjoying the sight, his physicians issued a bul- : letin indicating his continued i:n1 provement. His family also planned ! t take him from the city as soon as he has recovered sulllciently to leave the hotel. The bulletin issued by the physicians remained conservative but indicated that no irreat anxiety was felt for the patient, who a few weeks J ago was stricken with pleurisy a:ii hovered at death's door for several das after suffering a relapse last Tuesday night. It follows: Has Clootl Nicht. "Mr. Caruso has had a good niht j and he is quite refreshed this mornj inc. His condition is quite feverish j but quite satisfactory." Another bulletin will not be issued until Monday. 1 All day visiters poured in and j of the finger's hotel apartment, but i none were admitted to the sick room. They consisted chiefly of i opera singers. I'rur.o Zirato. Ca- ; ruo's private secretary, said his em- : plover was cheerful throughout the I day and took a ken interest in all lUxat went on around him.

CLAIM GERMAN PROPAGANDA IS BEING REVIVED

American Legion Officials! Send Out Warning to Various Posts. STATEMENT PUBLISHED Declare M.isj Meetings Are Being Planned in Larger Cities of U. S. r.y Associ;itc-l Press: I X D I A N" A PORIS, Feb. 0. American legion r.osta throughout the United States were asked Sunday night by the legion' national headquarters here to watch for a revival of German propaganda in this country. . A bulletin Font out by the national headquarters said the object of the propaganda seemed Intended to turn American sentiment against the allies, and to create 'a powerful national political machine by the amalgamation of the disloyal elements in our population." Mass meetings in New York. Philadelphia, Cincinnati. Chicago, Milwaukee, Louisville, Omaha and Cleveland have been planned, the bulletin said, as "one of the first national manifestations" of the propa ganda campaign. The meetings, it WM said, would be held "ostensibly in protest against the occupation of the Rhine by French negro troops from Africa," but the bulletin added that these troops were withdrawn months ago. Xo dates for the meetings were given by the bulletin, nor did it name any leaders in the alleged movement. The bulletin which was sent to all state headquarters of the legion, 5aid: Nation-Wide Move. "There is come to the attention of the national headquarters information indicating a move for a nation-wide revival of German propaganda activities in the United States which are the result of a carefully directed national campaign, the object of which seems to be: "First, the disruption of the accord which- rxtsts 'hrtvtren the United States and our allies with particular reference to France and Creiit Rritain by the turning of American popular sentiment against the governments of those countries, and "Second, the methodical creation of a powerful national political machine by the amalgamation of the disloyal elements of our population and their elevation to a place of power in American affairs by the invisible influence of organized minority. "One of the firt national man!(CONTINUKI ON PACK TWO.) LEAGUE COUNCIL CONVENES TODAY Publicity of Proceedings of Commission Will be Discussed First. P.y Associated Press: PARIS. Feb. 20. The council of the League of Nations will begin its sessions Monday at 11 o'clock in the saloon of the Petit Luxemburg palace, the residence of Leon IJuurI geois. president of the senate and j also president of the council. Publicity of the proceedings of the council will be one of the first questions diseussed, in accordance with the resolution passed by the assembly of the League of Nations at Geneva. The working sessions of the council will be private, as has been the case in he past. The desires of Lord Robert Cecil and ofher advocates of the fullest publicity probably will be satisfied by the issuance of reports to the i newspapers on subjects discussed and decisions reached immediately after each session. Public meetings will be held when the subjects under discussion do not require private exchanges of view. FAMINE IN CHINA GREATLY RELIEVED . i Affected Districts are Assured j Against Starvation by j Grain Supplies. l?v .fcerlated Prem: ' PEKING, Feb. 20. Most of the Chinese famine sufferers are assured ; against starvation by the ample nooks of grain on hand at points ' reached by railway. The entire dist iri.-f 'i ff rtof1 i now within reach of relief stations to which grain Is being supplied a fast a- it can be transported into the Interior by cart and man power. Notwithstanding J the widespread destitute area there I have been comparatively few deaths i from starvation, owing to the meas1 . i. 1 ures taKen iy retiei werKers. The number of persons affected by the famine has been variously estimated at from 5.000.000 to 21.000,I f i the latter being the number i given bv the United International committee. The crucial period. according to

j investigators cn the I come In the ppring.

ground. v'1

Next Secretary of State

Charles Rvans Hughes is to be secretary of state under the Harding administration, according to an announcement made Saturday by the president-elect. Mr. Hughes resigned his position as justice of the United States supreme court in 1316 to accept the republican nomination for president. He was also at one time governor of Xew York.

JAP COURT DENIES INTRIGUE RUMORS Officially Confirm Engagement of Crown Prince in Denying Report. TOKIO. Feb. 20. A statement issued here Sunday declares that the recent "intrigue" in tho . court has ended with an official confirmation of the engagement of Crown Prince! Hirohito and the Princess Nagako. j The statement denies that the ques- ; tion at i?sue was connected with; jealousies between the elans and

savs it merely concerned blood and!"; i u, uu- uim , I I. 'mi . . l f I eace foundation and were made nheritance. The statement follows:! ... . , . . ' "Reliablo circles consider the 'Sc here Sunday rush . The tacourt affair definitely closed. with,l the official confirmation of the bo-1 ü,0T,aI statements. Including those trothal of the crown prince. The of Jan. ,2 by tne reparations cornaffair was restricted to matters ' sion and other allied authorities, touching on the question of blood sow what hs accomand inheritance of the dynasty , ph'shed to date in "Gaining Payment ,nu .5anv concern tho .T.ii.am-se I from Germany and efferting her dia-

people. Cmtpiitloii f'roimdless. Although it is true politicians and

mischief makers tried to make it j mere is no oasis for computing appear that the question at iusue in-u'hat percentage of reparation is alvolved intrigue connected with jeal-r'ad' liquidated by Germany's deousy of the Cho-Shu and Satsuma liveries to that account because factions to obtain influence, court 'there is no bill of particulars giving

and government circles wish to say that such a contention is ground less.

Ar-itntlnn for the nostnonement öftres, "has remitted to the renara-1

the trip of the crown prince which is continuing, arises from apprehensdon. of danger to him Korean malcontents." Developments in Murder Of Cleveland Teachers Point to Early Arrest Fy Associated Press: CLEVELAND, O., Feb. 20. Arrest of the murderer of Miss Louise Wolf and Miss Mabel Foote. Parma Heights high school teachers, will be made Monday, Sheriff C. B. Stannard. ef Cuyahoga county, announced Sunday night. "We have run across the most tangible and definite clew since the murder Avas committed." Sheriff stannard said. "I expect very defl - mte developments some time eany Monday. I cannot say anything further Sunday night." Police were notified Sunday that a man found hatless and coatless ' wan(iering around the outskirts of j Caledonia, O., late Saturday night, is in the county jail at Marion. His face and hands were badly scratched, accorfding to the otlirers, and he appeared to be mentally unbalanced. He said he received his wounds in a f.ght at Toledo lat Monday night, when he lost his hat and coat. The man, who told conflicting stories, said he ha-s two sisters living here, but could not remember their names. Thirteen Irisli Republicans Arc Slain in Sunday Fight Ty Assoclaterl Tress: COKK, Feb. 20. Thirteen civilians w-re killed and eight captured ef whom three were wounded. In an engagement Sunday afternoon In the district between Lisgoold and Midletcn. Cork county, according to a general headquarters report. This Is believed to be largest number of casualties among the members of the Irish republican army in any tingle encounter. 1

1 ?

4 f ; :. , . .. V vtvf ---U . J' j-- , - w7 - -'f : - i - - si.- : COMMISSION LISTS GERMAN PAYMENTS Publish' Figures Showing Reparations Made to Allied Forces. P.y Associated Press: ROSTON. Mass., Fe1). 2'). Figures supplementing the list of deliveries made by Germany to the allies in execution of the treaty of Versailles, which was issued by the reparations commission at Paris on Jan. 22, have been compiled for imarmament. J" I" earning the figures the lolimiauon Ka-Vs: I f A t the amount of her liabilities." Sixty Million .Marks. "Germany." its statement contintions commission a total of (JO billion marks gold bearer bonds, to be tan-

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abroad by'eeiied in payments in goods and

gold, and there is no unnatural difference between the parties? as to value of the commodities delivered. The German claim is that the sum of 23.890.000.000 gold marks represents the payments already made; the reparations commi??ion is quoted, according to the ofTicers, and he exceed the real figures. Some comparisons of dbt nnri payment are afforded. There has ' lnen a delivery of 300. 176 l easts as against a treaty demand of C70.D00. On the other hand, a delivery in one year of 2, 054, 720 tons f shipping :s compared with a total los of S,f17,515 tons by Great Rritain alone." jfF7 Try Guardsman For Complicity in Lynching r.y A8ociato-1 Tres-i: BIRMINGHAM, Ala.. Feb. 20. Sergeant Glenn R. Stephens of company M, Alabama national guard, will be placed on trial at Hamilton. Ala.. Monday on an Indictment charging complicity in the lynching of William Raird, a coal miner, at Jasper in Walker county, Jan. 13. MERCHANTS IN THE BLACKSTONE DISTRICT are offering a list of th u eir

wares on a special page m U March ruring the past campaign both the morning and after- I Mr. New was acting chairman of th.noon editions today. The f ' Indiana democratic state central

HO Rll- Q M:-U: a st. is packed with live business men. They have some special things to say to South Bend buyers which t will interest you.

FRENCH REMAIN

FIRM IN STAND UPI Khf AKA HUN ' Premier Briand Savs He Will a ... . im I uemaiKi inat bcrmans MeetA?reement. DISAGREE ON TREATY Expect Lloyd George to Compromise With Briand on Sevres Pact. lj Associated Press: LONDON. Feb. 20. Aristide Rriand. the French prime minister, and Gen. Berthelot arived in London Sunday evening for tho allied conference w-ith the announced resolute purpose of not reducing by as much da a centime tho total reparations that Germany must pay as a result of the world war, as agreed to at the recent Paris conference. Rut the premier is dis posed to examino atentively and even sympathetically the matter o payment of payment should th German delegates come to London with proposals reasonably within the scope of the allied demands. German reparations will not be considered formally until the near eastern questions are settled, but reparations dominate the thought of the French delegation and this fact probably will have an Important influence on the decision of the conference respecting the Turkish agreements. , I:'sagree On Treaty. The French and Rritish governments aro not in entire agreement upon the Sevres treaty. It is the impression that Premier LloydGeorge of Great Britain will ask M. Rriand to yield in some respects on the Turkish treaty in return for steadfast Rritish support with regard to reparations. The French have all hut decided to withdraw from Silesia but to retain the mandate for Syria, which Is partially pacified, according to Gen. Gouraud, the comander of the French army in the near east. The situation In Silesia promises prolonged trouble. France has now 8 0,0-0-0 men in Turkey, but if the war is to be continued, there, another 60,00-0 men probably would be required to finish the campaign. The French cabinet does not desire to spend any more lives on Turkish mandates and prefers to reach an agreement (CONTINUED OS PAGE TWO.) HARDING CONFERS WITH DAUGHERTY President-Elect Spends Quiet Day at His Headquarters in Florida. P.y Assoeiated Press: ST. AUGUSTINE. Fla., Feb. 20. Pres't-eleot Harding spent Sunday quietly at his headquarters here, seeing no callers and apparently bringing none of the problems of his pre-inauguration period nearer to solution. With Mrs. Harding the presidentelect attended church in the morning and later went for a walk. He had a long talk with Harry M. Daugherty. of Ohio, understood to be his choice for attorney general, but U wa? salJ Mr' Dougherty's visit was only a Sunday call and that no questions of policy were discussed. Selections for the three unallotted cabinet places apparently were no nearer- consummation Sunday night than they had been several days ago. j Before final decisions are made late in the week. Mr. Harding is expected to see more of the big leaders of his party. Appointment of excepI tional importance are understood to be on hif program for Monday and ! TutSf!ay' but ln conformit' wlth the president-elect s custom, the nanus of these who come here are withheld. APPOINTS INDIANA MAN AS SECRETARY:

Chairman White Names Burti951 in th'

New for Democratic Aational Committee. Uy Asso-5Mtel I'-fsm 'WASHINGTON. Feb. 20. Appointment of Burt New. an attorney of Indianapolis, as executive secretary of the democratic national committee, was announced Sunday by Chairman White. The appointment was made under reyoluti-ns adopted at the- meeting here laft Thursday of the national committee's executive committee. Mr. New, who will have direct charsre of the party's national headSI ' . . A am w. a ni!1 1 clMI iitß Vtc rl M t 4 c a committee and he acted as secretary i of the fame committee during the 1012 campaign. He served as hi-al adviser to Vice Pres't Marshall u hen he was governor of Indiana, and also to Gov. Ralston. He als.i served as one of the two ! American number of the United Statisd'anama commKi'm.

Reformed Bandit

111 III LU 1.UUUL'I y United Prtss: ILYRRISON. Ark.. Feb. -o. "I was in debt $2,000 and I didn't h ive ! the money, so I turned lark robber npa,n " MM H( inZ bandit." w! nry Starr, "the prayho was sh r. through the spine while he and s.-vernl mpanlons w re attempting to hold up the Rank of Harrison. Following his release from tinOklahoma penitentiary several years ngo, where he was serving a 2 0-ve ir sentence for bank robbery. Starr announced that he had "reformed." When Starr and Iiis rompanii r.s backed Pres't Mjers and other bank employes in the vault Saturday, th 63-year-old bank President emerged through a trap doer and bean firing with a rifle. A built t clipped Starr's spinal column. "Don't shoot, boys, make your getaway," Starr cried to his companions. "I guess- I've robbed as many banks as any man in the Unite.i States:, but I've never killed anyone." Starr told Dr. J. IT. 1-Vwh r, the j.u! physician, after he had het-n removed to the prison. "M po(.r mother, I know nor heart will be broken when she hears this." J

SDR. M'QUARRY USES

"GOD'S POWER" AS THEME OF SERMON Pastor of the First Christian Church Delivers Interesting Talk Sunday. "The Gospel God's Power" was the theme of the sermon preach d by Rev. R. L. .McQuary .tt th" First Christian church on Sunday morning. Mr. McQuary's main point was that where Christianity is appreciated as a life-power in personal experience, rather than a mere scheme or plan of salvation, the gospel has its perennial power yet today. He said in part "It is common to hear the present time characterized as an age of unbelief. We hear little of the ranting ridiculing ofj-ehgion like that of an IngersoTTof a generation ago. Atheists do not lduster. Lecturers do not make capital out of the mistakes of Moses. Tim talk now is, Oh, religious faith was all very well for our fathers, but we, with all our scientific learning. have outgrown that, you know.' The idea is that the gospel may have been useful f or a certain period of human develop ment, but now it is outworn. Pathetic Tear. "A kind of pathetic fear is likely to creep into th heart of the Chri.-:-tian himself. He allows himself to be made out as old-fashioned. He may fall into the fault himself of thinking of the gospel us one would admire some old garment, beautiful in its day of romance, but now out of style. They sing about the oldfashioned reMgion with a pathetic tone. Now nothing that is real evr gets old-fashioned, and to admit that our religion is old-fashioned is to say that it has lost its usefulness. "Paul speaks of the gospel as God's power Grid's dynamite. Tb. New Testament sings oi the victory of faith that overcomes the world, of the gospel which quieken tho..who were dead in trepases arid sins, of Christ Jesus through whom we aro 'More than ronqu i ors .' Roe.s that sound very apologetic? They would say that Christianity is not old-fashioned, it is the most up-to-date thing in th- uoild for them, because it is a living power. "Let us take h;rt. Jesu.- Ghri.-t (CONTINUED ON PAG E T W "Ö7 PLAN TO REDUCE RILEY MEMORIAL Leaders Predict Legislative '"Jam' on Proposed Appropriations. Pv Associated Pren INDIANAPOLIS. Ind.. Fei). 2"'. A serious legislative "jim" over the proposed appropriation for th- i -- of fhe James Whiter:;!. RileV morial hospital til. ir r. vi a 1 i -.ay reI which may delay the bill fo j dayfl, and which eventually cutting of t, o ; t : j . u i j i 1 1 1 1 . a - vide I for in th. bill. ..eeurred in the iion .u oa.'-naii o; .it ,.T T r. V . .il .I'l l r(i. j hous:' eomn.ittee ,n u ays a:' I means, it beratn' kr.ovvr. Suriday. j j The -ut in th.- tun- was proj,f,d ; : in a :ompron;i-e f ff.-red by Rep. - i , 1 ifiold. .ha:rr;;an of the ..-ornr.-.it lee. j Members of the commute ! favor the bill as it was crigirva w ho ! .ally in- j omproth it it , or tho ' nine of t rod uce-d have rjrts to a 1 mi;-- en the .assumption would deprive th- tru ;-e fund of money at the b.-; i thwor I at tn rr.orie time, they as-i-rt. supj.ly should b1 when th unrestricted, IU11 Introduced. Th- b pniation r.esday ty. It p 1 p r f idir. g f- r th was introduced la.Rep. l av,', .. f .! .j o;e d a r. a pjerpri o:;e pa i t of w hi,- ii .a pj.roas'. V. d!av fcur -; 1 ni itlon of 1 ix To 1 .- 3f'.l. a-d $2 50.0 ä0 1 ava:ab.urm; er, :th the remainder n... other ajipropr :a? ion - . i w 1 ... f,.r two t.s. al years w i '--j a: pay for mam: t-ri.i rice a 1 o a 1 r . r : ; e of the hospital ! TV r, afbr it ar:r. rr; Rio , promise.'. !hc vta: 1 will be much s n ui .or,

TO MAKE FINAL

EFFORT BEFORE SESSION ENDS Manv Threats of FilihiMcrin:: as Legislators IS'car Final Shise. IUDGKT I5II.LS COMING Ilmisr Also to Consider Landis Impeachment Charges Todav. Py Asso.-j.ifM I'.-f : WASHINGTON, Urb. 2 CT givss ha reached its cystoma ry ne.4r-adjournMent .-tace of piled up legis: i tion. of "steering'' by steering m ir. i 1 1 e. s, f lobbying, log rolling, trading and threats of tiMbu.-terin. nly ten more working dan remam before the final gavrls fall ami cardial is seething w i:h con- . ntrnted effort, from within and without, to pass or d"f at the rnas of 1 il'.s before c ngress. Murmur? of filibustering, which have marked the end o ev ry "short" se.v-i ,n in M irrh for years, are heard N-;h on The senate and h'u;; side, (-.1 thai former airainst the Winslow bill for partial payment of government ac ;o!ins to railroads and on the hous side in the" effort to force action on the parkers control bill. Tariff Contrmcrsy. The emergency tariff bill also t mains a high point of controversy. j s-enate and house conferees are to meet Monday to di-eus. the cortj )f amendments, added by the senate. Although Sen. Penrose of Pennsylvania, onee predicted that the bill would be in conference but a "half hour-' any conference agreement still must run the gauntlet of both branc hes of congr ss in the elding .lays, with a prompt veto by Pres't Wilson predicted generally ar.d with no prespect of a veto being overriden. A dozen other important bills am also jn oonf rence, including the immigration retrtrictlon legislation passed Saturday by the senate. Adoption by the senate of tho house plan i s expected. Conf( rt-ncf. plans will have ristht of way in th house this week, while the senate H pressing to ruh through the annual appropriation bills, all of which, except a general deficiency bill, have passed tho hous-. The new house rubs, hmv ever re imtiiitullni' it i nt-tlnn tnl j f onfrronro reports. I.andls I nipeacliment. In addition to the grist of legi-! tion. the house judiciary committed Monday will take up the impeachment charges agiinn Federal JudgO j Landis. The committee will heap j R p. Welty. democrat, Ohio, whl j impeached the Jurist. A report el j tlx- ease is planned before the enct i of eontrress. Another imjortant committer (C )NTINUEi ON PAGE TWO.) mum grips EASTERN CITIES Fie veil Indies of Snow Falls in New York Traffic is Badly Dirnipted. by A-o. t jt 1 P--h, : NEW YORK. Fe I .. 20. Driven p7 a northu f.-:r rly galo i Mizzaru gnp Sun-lay and p. d N'e-.c Y''irk a rly 1 lankf-ted the r;ty with sr.ov.-, whi-r-h v.as still 1 1 inches of falling at o Li:..- h. ur s'jn.Jay night. City aut Iv.riti. s. remembering the congi s '.ion of tra:flc and nurferlng occi .-.ed by tJie ha;y Flo mm of In I year, nii;infn'-(l 400 "white wings' jo w re liter Supplemente 1 bj more than 3'C' ei-illan ve lunteera to de.ir the ::,nin arterie. of traf!lVt Rtr'y in the day the phippin? b,..-ird .-te.an-.ship r'o!d Harbor went .a-r'-ur. ! :f 'or.ey bl ind. Tne v--is r."t in darger. and is expected to ! " r :b'i!ed .at hu'h tide. Trnflic DirupteNl. S.irfac.. an 1 . b-vat--! trr.rho u .19 badly di.-'rupred Th-- "L" trains f-rentlv due r ir. Ltb.e morning. rur.r.i! . roi the third ' .,r- w. re of: rail and bb7 k tho :rfjrry drifts. Court "n tractrs plo'.v.-. converted 1 4L'nd Ftr.-.-t. Into a sr.-v,v o.id wa' m.l.Ufire sr.o-v oar. or., thr-auc:. v. hich travelled an epdlec-- pr"f'-'"!-'M Z autos r.llej i' :i At he :ar.d Central all train- were r Terminal rte-t on r. f a i i y time. Tli '.'-. aLiZf-d. fart tha! the hllz7-i.rd with N'e-.v V')rk an its cnex tending a.4 far north 5 Ter and ? rar u7 -e, er.abb i the railroad corn a k- '-p Jts ür.efi 07, suba- rn Time, s-ibway tein operate I en I-an; d tr rting :e ' v r . w r of the : ar fror:: the crippling and elevat I l!;v . : etut.il '7 . hi n de.-rte 1 r ' 7it. if'-.it!. Or f-'-ia Tl - . a r- are Y. e Wa a i,.ri-,.r v 1 1 -irr v - T irii1. :s ar.d r.. -.v. uith TD steerage rf ---J. The It. ' --; wis 1 t. 1 i '.r-'ts linel w;th aa!c?;-.o,-i.!e an 1 truck. 'h- o:!ic:a' f irn-.-'r: cf the local '-. bürrird w . : T . v . 11 W c;j! 1 M . intil Monday.

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